The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-16 00:00:00

lONIA. •-•,• • , I • 1 . 41 ,4 - .. .4 .- 0 :I' k ,z 1 tdri&lit , 1 s i• • - w .. --- ff C s , ' ‘..._. "' .- Y,•ta. - .. - ~ ~, .. , ', , t . ~A . +d irgt • .41( • , 4,11 • • ,',, , . • f - . - v. -A4.c.„4 , :::. , ;.,-,- ---:-,..e--i..- o , - . 4 7: 1 7 4, 4 .. kV 1 1 1- 2-,:t : 1 cf:'. : 7 ' 0.. - ~, ,f ,, , ,,,, • _. , , ~.. , if .at Mi N ere pots in' , ;secuto r iet4l e -►nn • S. en 4'4 - NW 0;, tUMBER 5542.1 SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1810. First Night of m t New Comic PANTOMIME. ROYAL AMPHITEJEATRE, ASII.EY's, WEST MINSTER-BRIDGE. Under the Patoriage Of tlieir Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALES aiid Duke of YORK. • thtiCE SixitikthE IMPERIAL PAHLIAMEN7. irse.) ' ADMIRALt Y.O FFiq; - • , yune 9, 'no. I\l OTICE is nerdy given that a Session of 'Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery, fot the Trial of Of fences committed on the High Seas, within the jurizeliaion of the Admiralty of England, will be held at justice -gall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Th - ursday the nth of July next, at Eight o'Clcck'in the Morning. • Speet to the ebfoi T ib g th e htlehdailee of , MernberF; that might also be - matter tot- futute tonsideratibil of the House. - Sit "r t .' S. a g°G. HOUSE OF PEERS. VRIDAY, JUNE 15. Counsel were heard against the Bere Forest Bill ; after which , 5 Laplr easy• e Cl ub : alloo c-- O - , N ' MONDAY .I\t,EXT, June 18 , (49thlime), . the popul a r Grand .Equestrian and Pedestrian Spec tacle. called • - ' y. W. CROKF:R. Lord REDESDALE proposed an amendment, that instead of a third, the Lord of the Manor,should have only 1-twelfth. Upon this amendment some discussion took place. After which the HOLI6O divided on the amendment. Contents • • Non-Contents . . . 4., • 8 Majority 1 t The Bill was then read, a third time and passed: The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table the grounds of the arrangement which he intended to propose respeCting the' claims to the Roxburgh Peerage. -5701 ,1 3 _ 4 ray Sgs' 4 _ 5 rrar^• yr Z v d~ 1; I 1 3 2. al" :110 0d0 ye t lja Aint,l —l4 t ot! „Abk) s .liich st ld t, I P" . , a stir- till if e r e • ettYt~ t ir. 3 ri 1111b.-'l, 00 1 t/I ranger,. awl s : ee , two ii:‘. IZ irnt R, poi v. H. al Icr I e n rga treCtt I !s ter4 030 4 {r~, CY. .1010, Head, Fleet-street o wCis 80. I jiis ' ; ~` THE BLOOD-RED KNIGHT; Or,. Till., I' tnl AL_ BRIDGE. EQUESTRIAN AG' L ITV by the first Horsemen in Europe. , To conclude ' with ( never ,perfortiled) on entire new Comic Pantomime, With extensive Scenery, Machinery, Mecha nic :1 t. halves, Decoratiolas. &c. cal led THE. ERRONEOUS( FORTUNE-TELLERS;' • Or;"HARLEQU IN's JUDGMENT. In Which will be displayed the following sixteen new Scenes : Ist,. Wood, Cave of Decep lion, and Exterior 61 the Magic T ower. zd, Interior 'of Magic i ower. 3d, l'iduresque Landscape. 4th, Farm Yard In the Morning. -sth, Village and Landscape. 6th, Cottage in the Vale. 7th, Butcher and Tripe Shops. Bth, I of Farin-HouSe. 9th, Out side of Country Inn. idth, NI arsery-ground and Hot-house. 11th, Inside of Fisherman's Co ttage. i.zth, Outside of Bird cage Shop. 13th, View of ket-street. 14th, Inside of Country Inn. 15th, Genii's Castle. And 16th, iErial lace. Harlequin, M. ; BRYSON" ' - • Farmer Giles, Mr; CO LLE Is; , . 'Squire Tantivy, Mr . CROSSMAINT ; Clown, Mr. SOUTHBY t - boe, Mr. USHER; And Columbine, MI . s. I'ARKEI, Mho will dance a kandango, a.;compan;ing herself with , . Castanets t . . Boxes 4s. Pit 2S. allery is. . . Doors open at Ralf past Five, oegin at Half past Six.— tlalf-kice at Half past Eight. -Equestrian Tuit i on, by able Mast ers, fr o m T en t ill Three. • , Weyn iouth, gth June, iSio. TO THE NOBILITY AI ID GENTRY. SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of Mademoi sent M ERE LLE, a French dy, who has resided 18 Years in this Country, and supported herself by teaching Music and French, a n d by her perfor finances on the. Harp.— She lies dangerously ill at her Lod ) :ings,in 'Weymouth, in consequence or the-RUpture of a Bloc ti Vessel, and is situat ed at a great disrance from her Friend 6. The interest of the NObiliiy and Gen !try, and of her Friends, are respe&fully and most earnestly E . o I icit ed in her behalf, ‘vhich will be found worthy their lib( aality. _ subscriptions will ,be received at 11 l e ssrs. Coutt s an d C o . in Lonnon, an d at. Messrs. Henning . find Buxton, Bankers, "Weymouth. -and greatfUlly acknowied red.' At Mr. Mardet's St. Mary's-sti tet, Weymouth. CAPITAL BARREL ORGA N, large enough for any Church, Chapel, or Roc In.- It is upwards of -tight Fe,:t with' a flit?. gilt Goi hie Front ; has three 13drreis, wi t h all the Psalm Tunes now in use ; it n ill be the • .Sa'Q'ing of an O rganist, as any one may Slay upon it, and an 11 uncir..-(1 Singers may sing to it With elk a ; worth 140 Gui. leas, will he sold tor So Guineas only. To be seen at No. j, Leicester.plac e, Leicester-square, from eleven to four o'clock. A private house, ENER4L SIR JOHN MOOR CORUNNA 'PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming a regular - •Military Bed for the Field , Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a ' rent or Room, &c. and likewise a SE' ► COT for on board Sh it', the whole packing in a small Valk e, allowed the most Portable ever yet manufadured, invent, td by MORGAN a nd SANDERS, No. 16 and 17, Cathe, tine -street, Stra n d, w ho most humbly presume the highest h Amours ought to be paid all those who so gallantly Jive ant I die for their King and Country. , ESSEX. VALUABLE EREEHOLD E! ;TATE-. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE Ci DRTRACT, By CHALK and MEG( 3Y, And may be entered upon immc tliately, AMost Desirable, Well-ti m b ere , FREEHOLD acres of FARM, Land.tax redeemed • compri sing about Ninety .. ‘cres of excellent L an d, i n a high star e of cultivation, whereof near 30 Acres are rich Meadow and . fine old Pasture, swith a Dwelling-house, two Barns, one of them new-built; tables, Cow-house, &c; in excellent iepa ir, advantageou s ly Ch ipping at Doddi ng hur s t, a dj o i n i ng t h e h p r d roa d b etween 1 Ungar, Blackmore, and Moun tne s si n g ; dii tant .I°lll the capital market of Rumford abou t nine miles, from Chelmsford" ten milet, from Chipping 0 ngar about eight ,„ rll ! l ,es, from the Metropolis about 2r mil es ; a nd on l y two -ties the left of the great East Road, ant which Coaches Pass to and from London daily and hourly. :rite present• Growing Crops, Stock, Utet mils, &c. may he I t_alcen at valnation, or not. Part of the Puri :base- rrioney may "nain upon mortgage of the Premises far a given time, if re- Medhe Estate may be viewed with tickets ally, to be had of gy and Chalk, Audioneers, Chelmstbrc who are-autho ilsed to treat for the same. This Day were published, Mln Quarto, p r i ce ()Le Guinea in I roard•;, M • EOntS of the LIFE of JOHN 0 , t, ROISSA RT. To which is added , some a ccount I.`„ ` ur ar tbe .I,lanusctipt of his Chronicle. in , t lie- Elizabethian y at Breslaw, and a complete Index. A t „ • Br THOMAS !WINES, E;ig. the Hafod Press: printed for White a ad Co. Horace's utfully ile ai . This Day was published, printe! itt super-royal folio, by Benslcy ; illus . Crated with fifteen Views in aquatinta„ engraved and ')coltured by Stadler, to imitate the origh 'al drawi ngs by O hn SaLth (designer ' of the's , iew s - in -t ta ly and Switzer land), k TOUR to HAFOD; in CARDICANSHIRE, the Seat of Thomas Tohnes, Esq. M. P. 1, 3' LAMES EDWARIi SMITH, M. D.. F. R. S. P-' President of the Linnean Society.. Printed for White and Cu. Horace's-Head, Ifleet-street. This Day was published. 1 ° Folio, price Four Guineas .on small, and Six Guineas THon la , ge paper, the Second Volume i If E HISTORY and ANTIQUITI ES of the a„,,. COUNTY of SURREY; compiled from the best s ',"! illost authentic historians valuable Records and Manu `opts in Public Office and Libraries, and in private hands. R ea 8 Y the late Rev. OWEN NIANNING, B. Or of Peperharrow, and Vicar of Godalmig, in that Enlarged and continued t y o the present time,. Fellow and T WILLIAM BRAY ofShir, Esq. and Treasurer of the Society of Antiquaries of Printed for White London. arid Co. Horace's-Head, Fleet-street. v l This Day was published, gantly printed in crown-octav o , p r i ce 6 s . i n b oar d s, h e third Editiof op 4S ON VARIO US SUBJECTS. 13 Y CHARLES LINDS A Y'CR A W FOki), • Earl o f Crawfbrd an d Li n d say , and Viscount Garnock, &c. &c. Printed for White d Co.orace's Head, Fleet-street. 181101.,ulaLit,uelryteir)uhb)!oisshei;d, b y a the same Author, and sold by Becket Mall, the Christian, a Poem, in eight ON ,:s", the' sixth Edition; and the First and Second Letters .4e Fiebrew Nation. k ACTUALLING.UPFICL, yune 9, Olio. T HE COMMISSIONERSjor LA,ING, His 111/I.7ESTY's NAPT do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 19fh Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing/sealed up), and treat for Three Hundred Tons of MUS COVADO SUGAR, to be answerable( to Samples to be produced with the Tender:, to be delivered in the original Package:, at the rate of from Seventy to Eighty Tons per Meek, into kris Majesty's Fia:;alling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, Ninety Days after date. The Conditions of the Contra 4 may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be bad to anj Tender in which the Price shall * not be inserted in words at length, er that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 19rb Instant,. nor unlesr the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to an'swer 17hen called for. . OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, june 1, aro.. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JEST s ORDNANCE do herd; give Notice, that Proposals be received at their Office, in Pall- Mall, on or, before Friday, ,the 22dday of rune inst.. from. such Persons as -may - be willing to undektake the Supply of FdREIGN TIMBER and DEALS; for Service of this Depa;tment, a period of One Year from the, tat 9f July nett. The Particulars of the Contrail, and a Schedule of the Timber and Deals, may 6e obtained at the Secretary's Ogee, in Pall- Mall aforeeaid, any day, between the hours of Tel and Four . o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, 'sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals .for foreign Timberand Deals;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the raid 22.41 inst. at TWelve o'clock at Noon of the. same day neither will any Tender he . noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in kis behalf, shall attend. • By Order of the Board, R. H. CREIP, Seoetatr. . • TO THE ARMY. • This D.ty'ivas publislud , • • • It Odavo, price los. 6d, boards, „ i• THE MILITARY LAW of ENGLAND, Willi 1. all the principal authorities; adapted to the general use. of, the Army in its variousdUties and relations; and the prae._ • tice'of Courts Martial. Published by . T. Goddard, Military Bookseller, No. r, Pall-mall. • . Where may be had, The Military Costumes of all the Lurupean Armies. Likewise, Remarks and Plans tier the better establish. meat of Shoeing Cavalry Horses in the Field. Price 3s. •This Day was published, Price Six Shillings in boards, DR. HARRISON'S ADDRESS, containing an- EXPOSITION of the intended Ad for Regulating Medical Education and Praffice. To which are added, - The Aas of Henry the Eighth ; the Correspondence with the' Public Bodies ; and the legal Opinion of, an eminent Counsel. Printed for R. 13ickerstaff, corner of Essex street, Strand. Tlfis - Day was published, price 6s. 6d. • Part the Fourth, of 14 I , N ru T R S E lo on i t l b n e b NPAUTBUILCanadnEdFFthtec,I;EoSvLAAN.- ULLICAL PREACHING. By A BARRISTER. Si quid meremur, sana posteritas soiet. London ;- printed for tolulsori and Co. St. Paul's Church yard; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row; -Hatch ard, Piccadilly_; and W. Reed, Bell-yard, Temple-bar; and for Arch. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, the three first Parts, price I2S. This Day was published; price 6s. 6;1. boards, Embel!ished with a correct Likeness of A. R.BO'W ES, Esq. T HE LIVES of ANDREW . ROBINSON BOWES, aid of the Countess of STRA I'HMORE, his WIFE. Of Him, from personal ‘ knowledge, through Professional Attendance from the year 1777 to the day of his Death. Of the Countess, not only trom the same knowledge, whilst .she was with him, but also from her Confessions made by her own hand, and never yet impeached. 13y, l ESSE Fool - , Esq.. Surgeon. Printed for Becket and Porter, Si, Pall-Mall, and Sher wood, Neely, and [ones, Paternoster-row. CALEDONIA..—VOLUME THE SECOND. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Quito, price 31. 3s. in boards ; a few Copies on Imperial Paper, price 41. 14s. bd. ; the Second volume of CALEDONIA; or, An Account, Historical and Topographic, of North Britain, from the most ancient to the present Times: Bv GEORGE CHALMF.RS, F.R.S. and S.A. The First Villume gave, in ample detail, the Ancient His tory of North Britain. This Second Volume proceeds to give its Topographical History, in a sequence of Shires. The locality of each Shire is submitted to the - Public in Eight Secdions; the first, treats of its Name, the second of its Situation and Extent, the third of its Natural Objedts, the , fourth of its Antiquities,.the fifth of its Establishments as a Shire,. the Sixth, of its Civil History, the Seventh of its Agriculture, M.muladures,' and Trade, and the Eighth of its Ecclesiastical History. Printed fbr T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand; and. A. Constable and Co. at Edinburgh. Of whom may had, the First Volume. • CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL. IVlR .P ERRY , Surgeoir,No.9,Southampton-strett, Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMS's SOL. VENT, a mild yet efficacious Cure pf STONE and G RA VEL in the BLADDER or KI DNEYS, acquaints the Pub lic, that he has for some years devoted hiS whole professioi.al attention to the above Diseases. He may be consulted at his own House on Wednesdays and Fridays, where lie dispenses the Solvent in bottles of 45.'6d. i rs. and if. Stamps included, two of which last • never fail to coned the calculous diathesis in the /Obit, and thereby present the concretion of Stone in persons of a sedentary life. The re cent and remarka:de Cure of a Friend of Mr. Whittle, Flevt street, in the confirmed Stone, is another instance, among vast numbers, of the efficacy of this Remedy., Sold also at Bacon and Co's, No. Ise, Oxford-street, and nt Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange, the Author's " iris- , quisition or _the. Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition, price is. 6d. containing many extraorumary Cases, softie of per feet recovery, even after the operation had been resolved on, may be had at Neely, Sherwood, and Jones's, No. zo' Paternoster-row, and all the Booksellers. COMMISSION. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to several public and private Bills. Among the former were the Irish,Tax Bills. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Aylesford, and Lord Walsingliam. The Bill for re-building Drury -lane Theatre was read a second time: On the motion by the Earl of LIVERPOOL that the Appropriation Bill be'read a first time, Lord LAUDERDALE moved that the 13111 be printed. Lord LIVERPOOL opposed the motion, on the ground that it was altogether unusual to print such Bills.. - Loyd LAUDERDALE said that unless the I3ill was printed, he . should move that the Bill be read throughout. The House divided on the motion for printing the Bill, Contents • • • • 3 Non-Contents . . 9 Majority . . 6 Lord LIVERPOOL then moved the first reading of the Irish Arms Bill. Lord HOLLAND thought the BM ought to be printed. It was a Bill of great importance, inasmuch as it went to suspend the rights of the subject, and he should deem it his duty to make some observa tions upon it. He hoped, therefore, the Bill would not be precipitately read a second time. Lord LIVERPOOL observed, that the Noble Lord might offer his observations on the_ third reading of the Bill. His wish was that it Might be read a second time to-morrow 5 that, however, he should not press, unless the Bills Was printed. , The Bills on the table were then. advanced in their respeEtive stages, and the Hooke adjourned. HOUSE 4F COMMONS. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. The SPEAKER, with the Members, went up to the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given to the Irish Taxes Ads, the East India Company -Shipping and Recruiting Aets,• the Lottery Act, and several piivate Ael4. A Messao'e .as sent to Lord Po the Lords, on the mo tion of LorHESTER, 'requiring the attendance of B3rott:Walaingtiam and Earl Braybroke, to give evidence before .the Conlinittee sitting on Sinecure . Places. • Mr. DENT gave notice that he would, enly in the net xt Ses.ion of Parliament, make a motion re , spe;,ting the islaricl of De►nerara., SOUTHWARK PETITION. Mr. HENRY THORNTON said, he held in his hand •the Petition and Remonstrance of the Eleators of the baough of Southwark, legaq convened by the Deputy thiliti:on the 13th inst, He apprehended there was nothing in the language, of the- Petition that would preent it from being received, and therefore- presented it to the I - louse.. The Petition was read by .the Clerk, which was couched in much the same terms as the Westmin ster Petition,,, and prayed for the release of Gale Jones and Sir Francis Burdett.. Si: THOMAS TUR ; tON said, nnfortunaiely he did not attend the Meeting, not having been ap plied to, 1 and knew no more of the circum stance, than 'any other Member in the House. It was the quty of every Representative to attend a Meeting . of his Constituents to give them his asi sistance and advice; He approved of the senti ments contained in the Petition, except Where it de nied the right of the House to imprision for a breach of pt ivilege. The Petition was ordered to be laid on the table. PRIVATE BILLS. • Sir T. TURTON said, before the Sessien broke up, he wished to Call the attention of the. House to the proceedings on Private Bills above stairs.— Great inconvenience arose from the' present• sys tem for arranging the bringing in and passing of private Bills, as in the course of six weeks the whole . of them were under consideratiOn, which caused very great trouble and inconvenience to the Members. He was of opinion, that the lime for reporting them -ought to be enlarged; and that some means ought to be adopted to enforce the attendance of Gentlemen on Committees, which Would -.greatly tend to fkiiitate the bus'iness.— And, also, he was of opinion.. that a short-hand Writer should be appointed to attend each Com mittee. • The SPEAKER observed, that several matters stated by the 'Hon— Gentleman were worthy of the most grave and serious consideration. It, was desirable. that he should iolkow them up with a specific proposition, or to follow' them up with a notice for future consideration. The House was too much at the mercy of Agents and Solicitors of 'Bills, whether they should be condueled quick or slov.. There was another subject also worthy of consideration,_ and that was the petitions -of hos tile parties .being presented in a late stage, : bt a Bill, which was attended with delay, and great and unnecessary expence and inconvenience. With GALE JONES. Sir J. HALL rose; in pursuance Of the.notice he had given, to move for the Jiberation of John Galti Jones: When he was. committed; -a great many Members said, .if they had been present, they would have voted against it. When brought bei fore the House, his conduct was mild, and he ac-`_ ,knowledged his offence. The Honourable Ba ronet who was committed to the Tower was ex ceedingly ardent, and he had bad advisers; but his motives and intentions might be g ,, od. He thought he aced - inconsistently ; fur he supported the privileges of the HOuse when others were com mitted, but resisted them in The case of G. Jones. He thought he was - thuatedby a strange-degree of phrenzy in resisting tile Serjeant at Arms, which collected all the turbulent spirits of the Metro polis before his house. .He was' anxious to se.- prate the case of John Gale Jones from, that of Sir Francis Burdett,' as he might hate been enlarged months ago, if he had presented a petition, %duel' was a form with which, in his opinion, the House should dispense. „He there Tore moved that John Gale Jones, now a prisoner in Newgate, be forth with discharged. ± Mr. Secretary RYDER opposed the motion, ore the ground that Gale Jones was a voluntary pri soner, as he might be enlarged months ago; if he thought fit to .petition the House. .He opposed big liberation more particularly, because a similar tno.; tion was brought forwaid some time ag-i, and nego= tived,.and therefore the House would act iticonsist; ently; if it agreed to the 'pteient pioposidon of the Hon. Member. Mr. PETER MOORE'3II4 Sir THOMAS TURTON sup.; ported the motion, which was put and negatived without a division. • SLAVE TRADE. Mr. BROUGHAM, after taking a retrospeCtiVe view of the proceedings in Parliament for the Abolition of the, Atricau Slave Trade, stated that it still existed, and was cairied on through the medium of Spain and Portugal, and though an Act against the intiu• man traffic was passed in Congress, yet it was car ried on in American bottoms. The average amount of Slaves exported from the Spanish Settlements on the coast of Africa to their settlements in the 'West Indies, since the year 1802, was 5800 per arnium, and 30,000 were imported by the. Portuguese to the - Brazils and their other settlements. A considerable trade was carried on in slaves to the Island of Cuba, which found their way by night in long boats made for the, purpose, carrying 70 or 80 men each, to Trinidad. Ships were fitted out for cam nig on this iniquitous traffic, without those bulk-heads and plat form's commonly constructed for the accommodation of the negroes. When they got out to sea, they were fitted up by the carpenters, so as to answer the purpose. They then proceeded-to Africa; took in a cargo of dives, which were disposed of partly at ,Trinidad and Cayenne, but prit:cipally at the Spa „Dish and Portuguese colonies. He held in - his hand the'recoid of the condemnation of a ship which had been taken in the Tiver. Judgment in the case he . adverted to had been suffered to go by default. tie would read. to them some of tlie itenis of the cargo, which he,thought Must do away every doubt as to the - traffic in which - the ship was engaged. The ves sel mounted 16 nine-pounders, and 50 barrels of gunpowder were on' board. There was 16,000 barrels of .fish, and 38,000165. of rice. in fine, there was on board six weeks' "messing" for 1000 men. /here wasQ Faso containing 15. dozen of pad ,locks, and, moreover 197 shackles air the hands and , feet, ninety-eight pails Of handcuffs, and three hundred and a half Weight of iron chain, and one box of " religious itholements." , He did. not exactly know what they wore, but that stood 'among the items in the record. For Ole ser , vice of all the men this vessel was intended to car ry, exposed to every kind of ill from the, changZ of climate, &c. there was but one small Chest of medi cine, valued at 51. Such was the hUmanity of these African slave-dealers. Since he had given no tice of his motion• on the subjeet, six ,vessels had been detected fitting out for that trade, or rather for the commission of that. detestable clime. He rejoiced that such wretches were no lotiger screened by the Legislature from those expressions ot.abi►or-. rence and detestation he was di;posed to bestow. He would not call them merchants, forthey were miscreants guilty of the worst species of climes. When , he said they were guilty of all sorts Jf ders, far from thinking he expressed himself toa harshly; he thought. his language not sufficiently strong. For murder; in a common way, he would admit there might be something like an excuse. In some instances it might be perpetrated through sud den passion, or through deep resentment ol,injuries received. Where no provocation had been given, it might sometimes be excused by insanity ; but the murders committed by these, "slayers" were deli berately committed, with motives the most mete. nary, the most sordid, and the mc.sit base. The, freebooter and highwayman who murdered the tra- irellt-r refusing to surrender his 'property, wete il lustuous chara6ters, compared to those dedleis in blood. The courage of the robber in exposing his , own life to such danger, threw a sort of lustre over his crime; •but here were a - set of men, who with every disposition to commit murder, afraid' of ex- posing themselves, systematically employed others equally base, excepting their being iesl cowardly, to do the horrid deed, They ought, not to ,be called Slave traders," but " Liverpool murderers," or Liverpool suborners of perjury andulurdet." He begged to suggest to tile HOU3O the facilities which would for our putting a stop to the Slave Thide by 'oUr obtaining 'possession of an island situated be tWten Sierra Leone, and the southern part of the African coast. He thought a great number of cruis ers ought to be sent to that port, having a n extiaor ainary number of - hands on board, and a considerable